Ginsberg Shulman, PL — Board Certified Estate & Elder Law AttorneysGinsberg Shulman, PL — Board Certified Estate & Elder Law Attorneys

Most guardianship cases move at the pace of the court calendar. Emergency temporary guardianships don’t. When someone is being actively harmed — financially, physically, or both — the regular timeline breaks down. You don’t have weeks for the examining committee, the hearing, the order. You need authority now. Florida law provides for that, but the...

Read More

Most guardianship cases in Florida aren’t handled by board-certified elder law attorneys. They’re handled by general practitioners, probate attorneys who occasionally take a guardianship, or estate planning attorneys who got asked by a client and didn’t say no. That’s not a moral failing. It’s a market reality. There aren’t enough board-certified elder law attorneys in...

Read More

Parent dies. Life insurance pays out. The kids are named as beneficiaries. Nobody can touch the money. Not the surviving parent, not the grandparent raising the kids. In Florida, a minor cannot legally receive and control money outright, and most families don’t see this coming until they’re already standing in the courthouse. In this week’s...

Read More

By the time someone calls about a parent being financially exploited, money is usually already gone. The question is whether more is about to leave and what can stop it. Jill on what happens when an exploitation call comes in: The first 48 hours matter because financial exploitation tends to escalate. The person doing it...

Read More

Using Claude in a browser is a conversation. You type, it writes back, you copy what it gave you and go do something with it yourself. Cowork is different. Cowork is the desktop version of Claude that actually interacts with the programs on my computer. It opens Word, edits documents, organizes files on my hard...

Read More

Most Florida lawyers tell clients you can’t disinherit a spouse or minor child from the homestead. That is true, except for the part where it isn’t. The Florida Constitution restricts how you devise the homestead at death. It does not restrict how you hold title during life. Title beats devise every time, and we see...

Read More